Warming
Sunny and warmer today. Tonight increasing cloudiness, shifting winds and cool. Chance of showers late tonight. Southerly winds 5-10 mph this evening. Tonight's low 40-42 degrees.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arnold Society Petitions For Prisoners
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 10, 1970
See Page 6
81st Year. No. 51
Kansan Photo by DEL KEHR
Frieda, a young pine squirrel, hitchhikes as
ride to class on the shoulder of Terry Stoddard, Overland Park junior, Frienda, who belongs to Terry's brother, fell from her nest when she was a baby. The Stoddard brothers
found her and decided to adopt her as a house pat. Stoddard said he takes Frieda to class occasionally so that she can get some fresh air.
Education Agency Tried For Tattle-Tale Ruling
By BECKY CHITESTEN
Kansan Staff Writer
The Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEA) and three of its executives are defenders in a suit, supported by the PHEA's counsel concerning PHEA's new misconduct包.
In October of 1969, a law was passed in regard to the conduct of students receiving foreign tuition.
PHEAA is an agency of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, established to provide assistance to residents of the commonwealth attending colleges and universities.
IN PART, THE ruling states that all universities that wish to be considered approved of institutions must pass a RAIM approval process on the板 students receiving financial assistance. If a university refuses to agree to this ruling no Pennsylvania residents attending that school.
PHEAA defines misconduct as any action which results in a conviction on court request, including the violation of moral turpitude, felonies or disruptions of any of the orderly processes of justice.
The university would also have to report expulsion, dismissal or enrollment denial for students with disabilities.
THERE HAS BEEN a great deal of controversy concerning this new regulation. Last week a trial began in the PHEAAK, Kenneth Dodd, a law professor at two other officials were named in a suit brought by Haveford College, Goddard University and students that are residents of Pennsylvania.
The suit charges PHEAA and the three officials with constructing a law which is unconstitutional and cites constitutional amendments 1,4,5,6,9,10 and 14.
The charges state that PHEAA's ruling
Bryn Mawr, a Pennsylvania college, the American Association of University Professors and the United States National Academy, has entered into the case as a judge of the court.
denies freedom of speech, assembly, association privacy, academic freedom, due process of law, equal protection and rights specifically reserved to the people.
FOURTEEN UNIVERSITIES, including Kai have supported the trifectes of Brien Mawr Kai and Cao Xu, as well.
Bryn Mawr has stated that the PHEAA is asking the universities to be informers.
Nancy Spiegel, an official of PHEAA, said that the law is not as severe as it sounds.
The whole intention was not to have someone reported for walking on the grass! Intentions are often wrong.
Bulletin
Charles de Gaulle, former president of France and leader of the Free French Forces in World War II, died today at his home in Paris. His heart attack as he sat watching television.
★★
Two American generals were released by Russian officials Monday and are now in Turkey.
Maj. Gen, Edward C. D, Scherer and Brig. Gen, Claude M. McQuarrie Jr, were released from confinement in Armenia after 3 weeks in Soviet custody.
They were held after their plane strayed over Soviet Armenia in bad weather.
The pilot, Maj. James P. Russell, will be released later, Armenian officials said.
Class Selection Before Finals?
Pre-Enrollment System Pros, Cons Considered
By RITA HAUGH Kansan Staff Writer
Four of KU's five colleges-within-a-college will have pre-enrollment for the spring semester, but there will be no University-wide pre-enrollment. William L. Kelly, enrollee, said Monday night in a discussion of enrollees at Numeraker College's student advisory board.
Only Centennial College will not have pre-enrollment, he said.
THERE IS A POSSIBILITY of early enrolment, however, in the next year or two, Kelly said. Students would select classes for the next semester about four weeks before class. Class cards would be pulled as they now are, but no classes would be closed, he said.
The results of this early enrollment would enable schools and departments to better plan the number of sections and instructors needed to meet the demands for their courses, he said.
"The advantage of this system is in getting teachers," he said.
Merely changing the time of enrollment would solve some problems while creating more students in the desire to design during semester break and the students not returning would double the number of class changes, he predicted. There are many ways the student's ships so processed far this semester, he said.
"WE CAN NOW estimate fairly closely," Kelly said. In fall 1969 the turn-away tail cards were used. Now a closed class card is and has about 80 per cent turn-in rate, he said.
"The first time we got eight boxes of cards, and six of those were from people who didn't they wanted." he said. Last time there were ten cards of cards from disaffected people, he said.
THE DATA SHEET would be filled out from the application each student fills out before entering KU, he said. A minor registration at the beginning of each semester would be used to correct information such as campus address and telephone number and to verify the student returned for the semester. The student transfer and new students would be then enrolled in addition to the early enrollment. All IBM cards except the permit would no longer be used.
"Computer sectioning is the most sophisticated and most impersonal method. It gives the student no control over his schedule, so he still tell him a class is closed," he explained.
Timetables for Spring 1911 will be available Dec. 15, Kelly said.
"It does not concern the wisdom of fighting in Southeast Asia," Douglas wrote of Mr. Clinton's trip to South America.
By a 6-4 vote, the court refused to hear Massachusetts' deliberate test case. Its brief order gave no reason, but Justice William O. Douglas, one of the three dissenters, issued a written opinion arguing the court should have accepted the case and ruled on it.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court refused Monday to rule on the Massachusetts legislature's effort to have the Vietnam war declared unconstitutional and to bar the Defense Department from sending state residents there to fight.
The Massachusetts law therefore remains
Supreme Court Refuses Hearing On Massachusetts Antiwar Law
Col. Paul Feeney, head of the Massachusetts Selective Service System, said several servicemen from Massachusetts were arrested after the law was passed, but were not so arrested.
Despite the court's refusal to hear the case, the legislature's resolution directed State Attorney General Robert H. Quinn to continue to pursue the issue in lower courts and it is possible that the Supreme Court might again hear the case, he said, based on some lower ruling.
Justices Potter Stewart and John M. Harlan joined Douglas in voting that the court should
Another way of putting the question is whether under our Constitution, presidential ward is a state.
valid—at least to the extent that no court has
cocked it down.
Quinna argued in his brief that "nothing in the inherent powers of the executive, including the power to repel sudden attacks, justifies our military commitment in Vietnam."
question of whether the conflict is either just or necessary is present.
However, the government is brief contended that," This is an issue that should be resolved by the Congress and the Executive, and not by the Judiciary."
Kansas Photo by MARILYN McMULLEN
Mhert Gorken, professor of organ am
service Carillonne, practice; a Bacl
fugue before giving a recital on the carillon in the Campanile. The carillon is played by striking the levers of the keyboard with a loosely cumped list. Each lever is attached to a campanile tower. Gorken gives recitals every Sunday afternoon and Wednesday evening.
3 StudEx Members Back Gary Jackson
Three members of the Student Senate Executive Committee gave their added support Monday to a petition campaign to reintimate Gary Dean Jackson, who was dismissed last July by Chancellor Chalmers on a directive from the Regents.
Holt Ebert, Topper senior and student body president, "Fud Bailey, Batchelton academic graduate," interviewed by Brad Snoot, Sterling junior and chairman of Studick, insisted a statement coedding the two.
Expressing their own opinions, and not particularly those of StudFix, they said;
"On July 26, 1970, the Kansas Board of Regents directed Chancellor E. Laurence Snyder to begin recruiting men who was then working as an assistant to the dean of men. The Regents charged that Jackson had purchased ammunition during the war and that he had cooperated with the members of the Black
Student Union.
"Containty to widespread belief, the attorney general has verified that all funds used in the purchase of ammunition came from Gary Jackson's private bank account and sold them on the market at low fees. In response to false campaign allegations and political pressures, the Regents selected Gary Jackson as their scapegoat, and ordered that he be fired on the grounds that it is inappropriate for employees to purchase武器 weapons or ammunition.
"We are disagued and angered by the Regents' action. We fully oppose the Board's attempt to harass or dismiss employees of this University whose actions or political beliefs are similar to their own. We urge all students to avoid such actions. Gary Jackson in his struggle to be reinstated by signing the petitions which are now being circulated over the campus."
Homecoming Reaction Favorable; Plans Begin Anew
By CINDI WILLIS Kansan Staff Writer
The Homecoming Committee voted unanimously to discontinue the traditional queen content, because it was determined that a new environment such as a university to select one or a group of young women to represent that com-
Homecoming 1970 at the University of Kansas has come and gone with comments filtering in from the field.
An editorial in the Chicago Sun-Times agreed with the committee's decision. The paper said that "Kansas University has taken a happy step toward making the U.S.A. less comy in the fall."
The Homecoming Committee agreed to the presentation of the Senior Class HOPE (Honor the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award during the conferences at the Iowa State-Kansas football game.
Many comments from Kansans also agreed.
The Homecoming Committee also recommended the "de-emphasizing" of house decorations and suggested they be replaced with banners welcoming alumni.
THE WINNER of the HOPE Award was James
Koeveng, associate professor of biology and botany. He received $300 and a plaque from the senior class. Koeveng was chosen from five finalists by a senior class vote.
AS A RESULT of this decision, many living groups abandoned decorations altogether and took to the streets for a day of community cleanups and the Head Start program. One fraternity house donated blood to the Red Cross.
The Homecoming Committee sponsored a rock concert financed by many of the living groups on campus, the four classes and the KU Alumni Association. All proceeds from the concert and the Rock Band Association, Kansas Union, were donated to Headquarters, an organization to work with area youth and with drug problem
The donation amounted to approximately $250, according to Dick Wintermute, director of the KI
Alumni Association.
ONE OTHER activity included in 1970 Homecoming activities was a discussion by KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, on "Confrontation: How Lawrence is Meeting the Challenge of Unrest."
According to the Homecoming Committee members, the most pressing problem was a shortage of
IN A FINAL meeting of the 1760 Homecoming Committee last week, Vince Blitta, field director for the Alumni Association and a committee member, introduced a list of recommendations to be submitted to the chancellor for future homecoming preparations.
Bilotta's proposals included an "attractive football game" and a "spectacular" half-time show. He suggested that homecoming is a time to make it more memorable, which could be made to make homecoming a special day.
Bilotta's recommendations were accepted.
The committee agreed to recommend the com-
munition of some kind of all-campus social function
for the fall semester.
with one amendment made by Dave Steen, Wichita senior and chairman of the HOPE Award Committee. He suggested that the Hope Award continue to be included in the homecoming ceremonies, but that the presentation be made during pre-game festivities.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS approved by the committee include provisions for designation of next year's committee to be made as soon as their communication between the living groups and the governing body establishes definite homecoming activities within each living group, selection of the KU-KState football game scheduled for Oct. 9, 1971 as the game week. The committee also creates a large budget half-time show by the KU band.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION was to encourage the schools and departments at KU to hold open houses for prospective students.
Wintertime stressed the importance of trump's permanent means of financing homecoming ac-
This year the requests for Homecoming funds were denied by the Student Senate and much of the money came from organized living groups and the Alumni Association.
Several of the committee members agreed that the university should support the Homecoming Committee financially, because homecoming was a form of benefit to both the University and the students.
David Andersen, Wichita senior and a member of the committee, suggested that a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce be included on the committee. Mr. Lawrence community in homecoming activities.
WINTERMOTE SUMMED up the Homecoming Committee's feelings in an article for the alumni magazine. "Today's concerns on a University newspaper, different from those of 2, 9, 10, or 30 years ago."